About Jeremy Y.
Jeremy Y. Weltman earned his J.D. from Northeastern University in 2004. He studied law during a period of shifting practice norms and emerging electronic discovery issues. The degree provided the formal training that preceded his entry into litigation practice.
He is admitted to practice in Massachusetts and before the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Over the years he has built a practice centered on civil litigation. He rose to the role of litigation partner at Kerstein, Coren & Lichtenstein LLP, where he has taken on case responsibilities that span pretrial motion work, discovery disputes, and courtroom proceedings.
Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparing cases. He breaks complex records into manageable issues and frames legal questions plainly for judges and juries. His docket has required handling both trial-level matters and appellate filings. That mix has shaped how he approaches strategy and client communications. He is experienced in drafting motions, preparing briefs, and presenting oral argument in both state and federal settings.
Weltman’s practice emphasizes rigorous case management and clear written advocacy. He pays close attention to procedural deadlines and evidentiary detail, and he often works on matters that demand intensive document review and contested discovery. Those elements have become a regular part of his caseload. He also collaborates with opposing counsel and clients to assess risk and explore resolution paths when opportunities arise.
Outside the courthouse, he has taken on supervisory duties at his firm, advising junior lawyers on litigation technique and court procedures. That role includes mentoring on deposition preparation and trial-ready file organization. He has remained involved in firms’ case strategy discussions and in managing litigation teams to meet tight schedules and shifting court calendars.
He maintains a practice at Kerstein, Coren & Lichtenstein LLP where he continues to handle contested matters in both state and federal courts, including appellate work in the First Circuit. He currently focuses his practice on litigation matters at Kerstein, Coren & Lichtenstein LLP.